The earth is warmed each day by the rays of
the sun. This is solar energy. Plants transform
the energy of the sun into stored energy on
which supplies the food chain. This is solar
energy. Now new technologies are available
to transform the sun's rays into electricity and
light to power our homes, businesses and
technologies. This too is solar energy.

Delivering new and innovative solar products
for personal and business use drives the
Sunrise Solar business strategy. We currently
have innovative products available
to our clients and we are committed to rapidly
expanding and developing broad access to the
best solar technologies from around the world.

Solar technologies have long been under
development in countries such as China and
Korea as well as in the U.S. Through Solar Power Ontario
we're also able to help expand Canada's reach into
the solar energy market. Our business is
focused on identifying the best of these
new technologies and delivering them to the
markets where they are needed.

Why Invest in Solar Energy?

Solar energy is emerging as an investment opportunity

As current technology improves, costs predicted to drop

Solar power does not affect the food chain, like biofuels

Solar power is expected to play a larger role than wind in providing future electricity supply of the nation

Solar power market is expected to grow 40% a year through 2011

Why Invest in Sunrise Solar?

Pure Energy Production without affecting food chain

Positioned to capitialise on newest technology

Structured to deliver multi-faceted alternative energy solutions

Steadily increasing revenues for our business

Drastically decreased energy costs for our clients

A unique target client experience in this market

Steadily improving solar technology efficiency for our clients

Steadily increasing market share for our business

Strong client retention levels for our business

Press Releases
thursday June 11, 2009,Sunrise Solar Comments on SEC Suspension
...On Friday, June 5, 2009, Sunrise Solar Corporation (OTCBB: SSLR) received an â€œOrder of Suspension of Tradingâ€ from the Securities and Exchange Commission. The effect of the order was a complete suspension of trading of the Companyâ€™s common stock prior to market open on June 5, 2009. The order is in effect until 11:59pm on June 18th.

Spending on green power soared by 60
per cent in 2007 as companies looked
for alternative energy sources following
huge cost rises in oil. The UN Environment
Programme (UNEP), found that
spending on green power hit $148 Billion
in 2007. UNEP's Global Trends in Sustainable
Energy Investment 2008 report,
revealed that it expects spending on
green energy to rise substantially by
2012. "Investment in the sustainable
energy sectors must continue to grow
strongly if targets for greenhouse
gas reductions and renewables and
efficiency increases are to be met," it
said.

Solar energy is, perhaps, the first energy
source that comes to mind when most
people think of renewable sources of energy,
but solar power is still a long way from being
mainstream. It accounts for less than 1 percent
of the world?s energy today.

There are two mainways to harness the power of the
sun to generateelectricity: photovoltaic (PV), where sunlight
is directly converted into electricity via solar
cells, and solarthermal power. PV is a proven
technology that is most appropriate for
small?scale applications to provide heat and
power to individual houses and businesses.
Sunlight falls on a layer of semiconductors,
which jostles electrons. This, in turn, creates an
electrical current that can be used as a source
for heat. Solar PV cells are already cost effective
for powering houses and businesses in
some regions.

Technological developments
have reduced costs considerably over the last
few years. However, largescale electricity production
using solar energy costs about 22
cents per kilowatt?hour, significantly more expensive
than its fossil fuel competitors and
nuclear energy. This makes it more appropriate
for specific applications rather than large scale
power generation at this stage of development.
Hopes to reduce these costs lie with newer
technologies.

As is the case with wind energy,
solar power has most traction in countries such
as Germany, Spain, Cyprus and Japan, all of
which offer incentives to improve the uptake of
renewable energy sources as part of their
implementation of a diversified energy policy. In
Cyprus, more than 50 percent of hotels and 90
percent of homes have solar water heating.

Advantages of Solar Power
In spite of its cost versus other
sources of energy, solar power
is attracting
interest due to the following:

-Solar energy makes use of a renewable
natural resource that is readily
available in many parts of the world.
-The process used to generate solar
energy is emission free.
-Technological advances have reduced
costs to a point that it can compete
with fossil fuel alternatives in specific
circumstances.
-The technology is scalable in that it
can be used for domestic heating purposes
or on a larger scale for commercial
electricity generation, as solar
water heaters are an established technology,
widely available and simple to
install and maintain.
Disadvantages.
The biggest barriers to increasing solar
power generation are the cost, the
amount of land required for large scale
electricity production, and the intermittent
nature of the energy source.
Outlook
Although wind power is more economical
and has been more widely adopted
than solar energy, solar power is the
most flexible in scale and application.
It also is widely available and an environmentally
benign source of renewable
energy.
It is currently a $7 billion per year
business that is growing at 40 percent
per annum, but we believe it
has even greater potential for
growth in the future.
Venture capital companies have
increased funding in this area over the
past few years, and there is a positive
investment environment in both Europe
and Japan
for these types of companies.
[Excerpts from Wells Fargo,
Special Report Identifying the Opportunities
in Alternative Energy.] Click here for more solar
energy pros and cons.